Is Netflix’s ‘The Diplomat’ Factual or Farcical?
A former U.S. ambassador, an Iran expert, a Libya expert, and a former U.K. Conservative Party advisor weigh in.
The renewable energy source shows promise, but there are major technological and commercial obstacles to using it more.
Plus: Looking to travel this summer? Adam and Cameron break down vacationing around Europe on the cheap.
Nothing says forever like the promise of Afghanistan’s mineral riches.
The United States and allies aim to sidestep reliance on China for the materials needed for clean tech and advanced defense gear.
Turkish villages are vanishing as the country boosts its reliance on hydropower.
Beijing’s not after gold—but lithium.
On a visit to South America, the chancellor pitched partnership rather than exploitation.
The oil-rich Nordic country is laying the groundwork to become a renewable energy superpower.
The next geopolitical contest may be over green technology, and China, for now, is poised to win control of those supply chains.
Though they may seem out of place in the ultra-rich Swiss haven, Lula’s and Petro’s ambitious policy proposals depend on foreign investment.
A recent breakthrough is good news, but renewables are still the better bet.
Russian President Vladimir Putin played the energy card on Europe to undercut Ukraine. Europe called his bluff.
At COP27, Lula paints his foreign-policy aspirations green.
Resource-rich Chile stands to profit off the energy transition—if its leftist president signs a deal despised by his base.
Europeans won’t escape their energy crisis as long as ideology trumps basic math.
The EU and Russia are losing their competitive edge. That leaves the United States and China to duke it out.
A decade after Fukushima, the Japanese prime minister is walking a fine political line to reengage with the carbon-free energy source.
Green technologies depend on the supply of a few key resources.